NOTED LECTURERS HERE TODAY

Admiral French Ensor Chadwick will lecture on "what the Navy has done for the United States," in the Living Room of the Union tonight at 8 o'clock. Few men are so well qualified to speak on the Navy and its relation to the welfare of the nation as is Admiral, Chadwick. His naval service goes back to the Civil War, and extends through the Spanish War, when he commanded the flagship New York in the battle of Santiago. His experience includes almost every branch of the Navy, as well as seven years as the naval attache of the United States in London. He was one of the noted captains under Admiral Sampson, and was in command of the ship which was sent to put a pressure on the bandit-chief Rais Ullah to compel him to give up lon Perdicaris '58 who had been captured. Since his retirement in 1906 Admiral Chadwick has turned to literature and has produced many noted works. The speaker will be introduced by Professor Albert Bushnell Hart '80.

Fourth Hyde Lecture by Mr. Mott.

Mr. John R. Mott will deliver the fourth of the series of Hyde lectures on foreign missions in Sanders Theatre this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. His subject will be "The Christianisation of the Impact of our Western Civilization." All these lectures are open to the public.

Professor Russell at Lowell Institute.

Hon. Bertrand Russell, M.A., exchange professor from the University of Cambridge, will deliver the fifth of his series of lectures on the "Scientific Method in Philosophy at the Lowell Institute this evening at 8 o'clock. His subject will be "The Theory of Continuity." All these lectures are open to the public.